Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Photoplays at Washington Theaters Next Week Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Jack Holt and Dotgthy Revier I N Submarine lews. _Comedy. Jack Holt and Dorgthy Revier in ‘Submarine.” s._Comeds. Jack Holt and Ridolph § Scmldkmn n Rudolnh scnnflkr T Comes In. New Comedy. Comedy. “Napoleon.” Frankie Darro and erial. Krazy Kat cartoon. .va-n Crawford. in “A Dream of Love.” n “A Dream of Love.” Joan Crawford Lon cmney “West_of Zanaibar.” meo_comedy. Ton Chaney Lili Damita n in “West of Zanzibar.” Comeds. Bebe Daniels n “What a Night." Cor __Comedy. Norml 'nlmndn n 'he Woman Dispuua irtoon, emeds” ‘Talmadge in Milton Sil ‘The Woman DoroLhy u-ck-m in o Dllwuled “The Barker.” Comedy. Dorothy Mackalll in “The Barker.” Milton Sills and Pola Negri in “The Woman, From Moscow.” Comeds. Comedy. J_ Farrell MacDonald and Nancy Drexel In ilev the Cop." Comedy. " Bebe Danjeis m “What our o.n.‘ c‘omed! Cameo Mt Rainier. Ma. M:mnrel ““Fou Mndge Bellamy in ur Sons.” “Mother, Knows Best.” Comedy. Topics. medy. Pathe News. Pathe News "~ Belle Bennett in \inLhPr Mnchree .~ Bue Carol in “The Air Circus.” Alice White in “The Show Girl.” Carolina “The Show Girl." " John Gilbert and Theodore Roberts in “Masks of ti Alice White in “The Mtdnight Taxi." Mary Astor in “Romance of the Underworld.” rial._Sportlieht Mai, Rex Bell in \Vfld ‘West Romance. Night. Marv Astor in “Dry_Martini."” and Amnnlo \[oreno Holt and Sally Blane in willlam Boyd in “The Vanishing “Power.” Chester Conklin and Thelma Todd in The Haunted House.” Central Chester Conklin and Thelma Todd in “Uncle Tom's Cabin “The Haunted House." Com “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Richard Dix in "Moran of the Marines.” Corinne Grifith Helene Costello and_ “The Midnight Taxi. n “Qutcast.” Com Comedy. Norma Talmadge in “The Woman Disputed.” Cagtoon. Chevy Cha. Norma Ta dge in “The Woman Disputed.” Cartoon. Bebe Daniels 1n “What s Night.” Comedy. :u-n c -w(ord “Dream 'of Love. News. Dolores Del Rio “Revehge. Newlywed aimedy Charles Rogers and Mary Brian in “Some One to Love.” _Comedy. _Seri: Sue_Carol in “Win That Girl." Oddity_reel Comedy. “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Colony “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Glenn Tryon in “How to Handle Wom News. Comeds. m Arlen and Nancy Carroll in “Napoleon.” M'S"“"'" Cocktail.” Serial. Chester Conkiin and Theima Todd in “The Haunted House." News. _Comedy. “*Hong neymor News. Xmety reel. ivrna Tov and Conrad Nagel 1 “State csnm Sadie.” dy. Dumbarton Bobby Agnew and “The College Hero." Comed. Jess de Vorska Pauline Garon in in o “Jake, the Plumber: 2 ST O aw nnd Nils Asther in “Dream of Lo Comedy. Tewis Stone and Mary Nolan in ve.” “The Forelen Legion." Charlie Murray and Jack Holt and Toulse Fazenda in ris Hill in Vampine Venus.” “The_Avalanche. ews. Emi nings 10 “The “Patriot.” Cartoon. Fox News. Elite Eqil Jannings n “The Patri Claire Windsor and ot.”" Antonio Moreno in Cartcon. “'Nameless Men." Fox News. Hodge Podge. Dorothy Mackaill in Jack Mulhall and omemade." 00d. " Comedy. Comeds. © ML Paramount News n Maynard in ‘Gun_Gospel.” O orden_1n “Albany Night Boat erial. Sport Hodge_Podge. reel. edy. Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in “Brotherly Love.” News. Comedy. George K. Arthur in Karl Dane ai Gaston Glass in “A Gentleman Pre- ferred.” " Comedy. “Brotherly Love.” Variety reel. News. _Comedsy. “Steamboat Bill, Jr. Buster Keaton in ar Don_Alvarado in “The Scarlet Lady.” Cameo. comeds. Comeds. Kenneth Harlan in “The Code of the Air." Comedy. _Snapshots. Serial. H. W. Warner n “Romance of a Rogue.” _Comedy. Colleen Moore o “Lilac Time." Cartoon. Variety. Colleen Moore in Ciaire Windsor and Ricardo Cortez in “The Grain of Dust.” 2dy. “Lilac Time." Cartoon. Variety. Myrna_Lo K n "Mle. From ATmen- “Turn Back tne Alice_White in “The Show Girl." Comedy. Jackie Coogan “The Bugle Call.” Subsidiary reels “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Dolnres ml Rioin Bohby Vemon “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” © O News Ike and Mike comedy. Richard Arlen and Nancy Carroll in “Manbattan Cocktail.” Comedy. Hoot Gibson in “Riding for Fame.” iie. From Armentieres. Comedies. Serial. r-nmoum “News. Famund. boIe n “Publicity Madness.” “Prince of Tempters." Cartoon. Maria_Corda in “The Fortune Hunter.” Comed Adolphe Menjou in “A_Night of Myster: “The Silent Lover. Cart Syd Chaplin in “Eleanor B i, Diamond Hendcumra® Sport reel. Comedies. Not scheduled. Paramoiint | Colleen Moore in “Oh, Kay." Color classic. “He: Comedy. Florence Vidor in r Summer Hero." “The Magnificent Metro News. Charlie riunny “The Head Mn Dorothy Mackalll and s Lowell Sherman in Cartcon. “The Whip." rial Comedy. Kal Geo: Tl Dane and Dor: rge K. Arthur in J-ex‘ Al )n “Brotherly Love." Front. G News. _Comedy. Kathleen Myers in * Sportlight. Buster Keaton In “‘Steamboat Bill, Jr. Christie Choru» Girl com c.mnn Glass and entleman Preferred Comedy. Bill Cody in_ “The Price of Fenr." Oswald_cartoon. Serial. “Hugh Trevor and Martha Sleeper in “Hey. Rube.” Comedy. Barbara Kent and Glenn Tryon, in Tke and Mike comeds. Kumeen Myers in Gent ferrear Variety reel. Snapshots. : Buster Keaton in leman Pre- “‘Steamboat Bill, ir."" Christie Chorus’ Girl Comedy. Sennett comedy. Fiash, the dog. in “Hopeymoon.” Aviation reel. Rudolph Schildkraut “A Ship Comes In." Serial. Silver Dark. Seco Speins, “Colleen Moore coneen Moore n “Lilse Time.” in “Lilac Time.” Shirley Mason_in The Rinaway Girl." Serial. Comedy. “Love Over Night. Comedy. News! Waflace Beery in George Bancroft in “Begkars of Life.” Comedy. “Dockg of medy. Nem Riess. rothy Mackaill and RRion sus 1o “ine Barker” ). Tivoli Dorothy Mlcknfll and Milton Sills in * Barker" )le'u. variety. etc. Greta Ourbn A Woman of Aflairs.” (sync.). Short_sublect. “The " (synchroniz.). “A Woman of Affairs.” Greta Garbo and John Gilbert in of Zansibar” (synch.). Comedy. Topics. News. ). Short subject. _ Vitaphone subject. Ton Chaney in ~West Lon Chan e Mynaiey Comedy. in_“West Nancy Drexel in “Riley the Cop”_(synchron.). Comedy. News. Serlal. Vitaphone subject. Topics. News. Vitaphone_subject. W. wBtie ot e Bexes.” Ba Takoma Chase comeay, W. Griith's Riteot The Sexes. Chase comedy. Colleen Moore in Kay. “Gang" comedy. Colleen Moore in h, Kay.” Aileen Pringle g ABaby Gyclone.” el Sue_Carol_in ““Cowboy Kid.” “win Thet Girl.” Comedy, “Should a Mason_Tell?” Trugton “Stocks and Blondes” “Kit Carson.” “Chicken a la King." * It I Were Single” “The Cameraman.’ “The Water Hole.” ~oh, Kay."” Joan Crawford n “Dream of Love.” Krazy Kat cartoon. York Dolores Del Rio Bennery " comeds. Charles Rosers and Mary Brian in “Some One to Love.” evenge.” 5 Mermaid comedy. Bebe Daniels in “What a Night.” ews. Comedy. Glenn Tryon in “How to H-nd\e Women. Oddity_reel. Comedy. David Rollins and William Bosd i Nancy Drexel in owe “Prep and Pep.” Comeds: * Serial. Variety reel. Serial. Sportlight reel. Attractions in Washington Theaters BELASCO—"Honeymoon Lane.” “Honeymoon Lane,” with Kate Smith n her original role which brought her fame on Broadway, will be the attrac- tion of Mr. Cook's Savoy Musicomedians at the Belasco Theater, beginning Sunday. Robert Capron will appear in the Eddie Dowling role, and Thelma Parker, the dynamic little dancer, will sing an dance opposite in the Tole of Mary. Prank Gallagher will appear in the role of the young butter-and-egg man, Ted Kleinz, and Renee Hamilton will play the role of a Hollywood star. Billy Kelly, who has established himself as a favorite in “Hit the Deck,” now in its second record-breaking week at the Be- lasco, will play the part of Matty, the movie director. Vanee Leonard will ap- ar in the role he originated in the ew York production, the Dream Man. “Honeymoon Lane” is Eddie Dowling’s greatest musical comedy success, and it is through the courtesy of this manager- star that Mr. Cook is able to present Kate Smith in “Hit the Deck” and in At the close of t the Belasco, Miss Smith will leave for an extended vaude- ville tour on the Keith Circuit, so that this will be the last time that Wash- ington will have the opportunity to ses and hear its favorite “blues” singer for some time Besides the beautiful romantic story of “Honeymoon Lane.” which proves ihat love is, after all, the greatest thing in the world, this musical comedy offers some of the snappiest, peppiest and spiciest of comedy. NEWMAN—Sunday. E. M. Newman, travel talker, will present “The Garden of Allah” Sun- day afternoon at the National The- ater. This new group of pictures reveals a rich and fertile country with miles of wheat lands, herds of fine cattle and huge flocks of sheep instead of a bar- ren sandy waste as many imagine. All of the beauty spots of this section of North Africa will be shown and many intimate glimpses of Sultans and their harems. Slow to change, the Arab still lacks modern machinery on his farm, but he does ride in his motor car and appreciates the fine roads and modern cities built by the French in the desert | of Morocco. Mr. Newman has returned with some wonderful pictures of horses - and riders, Spahis, Chlevh and others, and many scenes of everyday life in the souks or bazaars, the curious trades, numerous types of Mohammedan and Jew. A visit was made to Biskra, where fascinating pictures were taken of Count Landon's garden and other scenes in Hichens' familiar story. A remarkable motion picture shows a storm in the desert followed by a downpour of rain WARDMAN PARK—"Kings of No- mania,” “The Vanishing Princess.” The Junior Theater at Wardman Park, Friday and Saturday of this week, wil present two plays of partic- ular interest to its ever-increasing au- diences. They are “Kings of No- mania,” by Bertram Bloch, and “The Vanishing Princes~,” who isn't a prin- cess at all, by John Golden, noted writer in the American drama. So again an appeal is here for youth and the young in heart. The plays are to be presented on Friday afternoon at 3:45 (after school), and at two per- formances on Saturday, matinee at | 2:30 and évening at 8:15. “Memberships” for the Junior Thea- ter are said to be receiving a real im- petus. Wardman Park Hotel will have a big representation among ‘“mother members” entertaining groups on Sat- urday, with the special price privilege a membership insures. And “Galahad” is to hold a reception at the Saturday matinee. Galahad is the puppy in the fairy tale who was turned into a dra- gon. He's a white woolly puppy and he will receive in the arms of his little 3-year-old owner Saturday afternoon. In February, the Junior Theater will begin a new “Spring season” of plays more in the type of “Quality Street,” | presenting, among others, “Daddy Long- legs,” “Penrod,” “Twelfth Night,” an- other King Arthur legend, and “Mas- ter Skylark,” a play around a little protege of Shakespeare's own theater, These plays will begin on February 8 :ndlwfll be given each week through pril. STRAND—*"Stolen Sweets.” Mutual Burlesque announces for the Strand 'rhelm' the en‘mmenc next week of “Stolen Sweets,” one of the most entertaining organizations on the circuit. Gus Flaig, one of the inventive producers, has been given credit for outdoing himself on the production. Scenic features of more than passing merit will be presented under the cap- tions «Apple Blossom Time.” The featured burlesquers will be Harry Levine and Edith Palmer, with Thelma Lewis, prima donna; Bea Moore, soubrette, and as an added feature La- Jade, who revels in the sinewy meander- ings of East Indian dances. Willlam v J. Johnston will assist in the comedy, “Cottonland,” “Chinese Jazz” and ! with Artie Lewis as foil. Bob Leonard, a singer and dancer of speed and skill, will offer specialties, and there will be a chorus of snappy and talented girls prettily costurued. “DOVER ROAD”—January 23-24. “The Dover Road,” one of A A. Milne’s delightful English comedies, d | will be seen Wednesday and Thurs- day evening of next week, January 23 and 24, in the New McKinley Audito- rium, at Second and T streets north- east, where the Community Drama Guild of Washington will present its production, with an all-Washington cast of players, directed by Clifford Brooke. A prologue, written for the occasion, by Prank Baer, will be spoken by Maud Howell Smith, Leading roles will be played by Dennis E. Connell, Arthur B. White, Dorothy Crosby, Dorothea Lewis, Gerald Flood and Robert Miller, repre- senting six different local dramatic groups. Other parts will be taken by Harry Westcott, Jack Phelan, Wilma Hathaway Wright, Jane Lynn and Leslie Waudby, representing different clubs of amateur players. The play, which is in three acts, will be mounted, with settings designed and executed by a local committee, headed by Ethel T. Prince and Harold Snyder. Willlam Lamb and Mrs. Edwin Paul will have charge of properties. Tickets may be had at the Franklin Administration Building, Women's City Club, George Washington University, American University, American Auto- mobile Association, and at community centers throughout the city. THE FLONZALEY QUARTET —Tomorrow. Residents of the National Capital will have opportunity to hear the world- famous Flonzaley Quartet for the last time in recital tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of Central High School, under the auspices of the Community Institute. ‘The history of the Flonzaley Quartet is closely interwoven with the history of chamber music in this country. This quartet has been one of the greatest factors in its development during the past. quarter century. The word “Flon- zaley,” a combination of the Italian and old French, means “brooklet,” and the name was chosen in honor of its founder, Edouard de Coppet, and his Summer home, Villa Flonzaley, near Lausanne in Switzerland, where the quartet was organized, and to which it has returned each Summer for prac- tice and fresh inspiration. Their programs, dominated in the beginning by the classic masters, Bee- thoven, Haydn, Schumann and Schu- bert, included old manuscripts and rare scores, unearthed by the members in the libraries of London, Paris and Washington, D. C. Since 1909 modern works have been introduced, including Dohnanyl’s “Quartet” and Hugo Wolf's works, followed by Debussy, Ravel, Arnold Schoenberg, and others. Many modern composers have written especially for the Flonzaley Quartet, and most of these newer works have had their initial performances e in America during the Winter tours of the Flonzaleys. ‘Tickets for this concert may be pur- chased at the door. J'l'l'lE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA —Tuesday. | Ossip Gabrilowitsch will appear in | the twofold capacity of conductor and pianist at the Philadelphia Orchestra concert in the Washington Auditorium next Tuesday afternoon. The first half of the program, consisting of orches- | tral works, will be directed by Mr. Gabrilowitsch. The second part will be devoted to the Brahms “B Flat Con- certo for Piano and Orchestra,” with Mr. Gabrilowitsch at the keyboard and Dr. Artur Rodzinski conducting the or- chestra. It was with this number that Mr. Gabrilowitsch recently scored an over- whelming triumph in Philadelphia, when at a day's notice he appeared in the place of Viadimir Horowitz, who was ill and unable to play. ‘Te orchestral works will be: “Freischuetz,” overture of Wcber; Haunted Castle,” by Josef Hofmann, ;{nd lEnesco's “Roumanian Rhapsody 0. 1.” ‘Tickets may be purchased at Arthur Smith's concert bureau, 1330 G street northwest, in the the Homer L. Kitt music store. HESS-D’ARANYI RECITAL — Janu- ary 23. Myra Hess, the brilliant woman plan- ist from Great Britain, and Yelly d’Aranyl, Hungarian violinist, whose joint programs with Miss Hess have become outstanding artistic successes, will appear for the first time in Wash- ington in such a program, under the auspices of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, at the Mayflower next Wednesday morning at 11:15 o'clock. Miss Hess has appeared in Washing- ton previously, making her public de- but here under Mrs. Townsend’s man- agement last year, Misétl'Aranyi has not appeared here before either as soloist or ensemble artist. Tickets for this concert are on sale at 1709 Twenty-first street northwest and can be purchased at the hotel the morning of the concert. PALACE—“Sins of the Fathers.” Portraying a character not unknown to the American audience, Emil Jan- nings, the great character actor of the screen, will be featured at Loew's Pal- ace Saturday and the week following in his latest Paramount sound picture, “The Sins of the Fathers,” playing the role of Wilhelm Spengler, a German- American waiter and saloonkeeper, who becomes a fabulously wealthy bootlegger only to have his life crash, bringing him back to his original status. Ruth Chatterton, the famous star of the legitimate stage, makes her screen debut in this pitcure in a role thor- oughly unsympathetic, as she is respon- sible for the downfall of the wealthy bootlegger. Others in the cast include Barry Norton, Zasu Pitts, Mathew Betz and Jack Luden. On the stage Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syncopators will be presented in aul Oscard’s Loew-Publix production, “Cheerio,” which features Grace and Marie Eline, Wally Jackson, Helen Mc- Farland and the Gamby-Hale Girls. Added attractions will include the M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News, short subjects and contributions by Charles Gaige at the organ and by Harry Borjes and the Palace Orchestra. EARL—"“Submarine.” “Submarine,” said to contain some of the greatest underwater action ever and Pale A cont its and —that you serve. sparkle. presented in a motion picture film, will be the principal screen feature at the Earle Theater all next week beginning wiLhk the Friday midnight premiere this weel The plot revolves around two bud- dies, who formed a Damon and Pythias friendship. Through a twist of fatc one makes love to the other’s wife, un- knowingly, but when it is found out the action is fast and furious. It com- mences in a small cottage and ends at the bottom of the sea where a sub- IT STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES ~ QUICK RELIEF Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXP!RIMENTI 'I‘hh .ll relieved reliable e I velteve “*“Ask Grandma-—She Knouws! 35c At All Druggists ional Let It Be National Ginger Ale It is the hoisseur’s preference—with genuine gingerness and Everybody likes it— every bottle is the same Because it is made today the same way that made it famous. By case or bottle at grocers’ and delicatessens—Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. Guggenheim Co,, 33rd & K Sts. Caldwell ||| The basis of treating sicknes» | has not changed since Dr. Cald- || well left Medical College in 1875 nor since.he placed on the mar- ' ket the laxative prescription he | had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup | Pepsin. | Then, the treatment of consti- pation, biliousness, headaches, ;mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indis- | positions that result from consti- | pation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleas- ant to the taste, gentle in action, l child and for you, and the better i Old Folks Say Doctor ell Was nght AT AGE 83 and free from narcotics. In proper dose, given in the direc- ! tions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. Do give it a trial, to prove how Antonio Moreno in New York." | D€ marine lies with its nose buried in the mud. The men are trapped and it ap- pears that it will be impossible to reach them. Here Jack Holt, cast in the role of the diver, descends to the bot- tom in diving suit, attaches the oxygen line and arranges the stage so that the submarine can be raised. Dorothy | Revier and Ralph Graves are in the cast supporting Jack Holt. The program for the new week will and | be completed by a Vitaphone short reel presentation, a new comedy and added short features. FOX—“The Red Dance.” ‘The photoplay feature at the Fox Theater next week will be “The Red Dance,” co-starring Dolores Del Rio and Charles Farrell, who won fame in “Seventh Heaven” and “The Street Angel.” It is a story of the Russian { revolution, “the red 'dance” bezing the symbol of the revolution, and it pic- tures the rise of a peasant girl to riches and power and the fall of a prince to poverty. On the stage will be presented “A Night in Granada,” introducing the Foxettes and several visiting stars. Other attractions will include the Fox Grand_ Orchestra and the Fox Movie- tone News. COLUMBIA—"Wings.” “Wings,” the spectacular epic of the air, featuring Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, “Buddy” Rogers, Gary Cooper lumbia Saturday at popular prices. The picture as presented at the Columbia is synchronized with sound effects and music. The roar of the propeller, the hum of the motor, the bark of the ma- chine gun, the music of the band and the tramp of feet will be heard with distinctness, adding realism to the film. The story is familiar, but “Wings” is a picture which many will want to see t twice. The story written DR.D. L. ROSE With H. M. Jacobson & Mh-&-lamn (Thorne, N much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | can mean to you gnd yours. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, and others of note, comes to Loew’s Co- | ‘*“Would You Like to Save Your Eyes'’ Are You Still Neglecting Them? FREE EXAMIHATIOH THIS WEEK compLETE $€)-75 with LensEs Latest Approved Method of Examination Olflome(rul D'llenn Son 1929. by John Monk Saunders, who, with the director, William Wellman, who made & Iasting name for himself by the direc- tion of the picture, was an aviator dur- ing the World War. In addition to “Wings” there will be Metro-Movietone acts, short subjects and the Columbia Orchestra, under Claude Burrows. METROPOLITAN' ““Abie’s Irish Rose.” The film version of *“Abie’s Irish Rose” with singing and sound musical accompaniment, will be the featured screen attraction at the Metropolitan | Theater next week beginning with the | presentations on Saturday of this | Anne Nichols' “Abie’s Irish Rose” is a great and poignant story. Paramount has filmed “Abie” on a big scale, build- ing it into a mighty comedy drama c! love and tolerance, with frequent touches of clever humor. The cast is led by Charles “Buddy” Rogers in the role of Abie, Nancy Carroll is seen and heard as Rosemary Jean Hersholt, veteran character actor is the Jewish father; J. Farrell Mac- Donald, the Irish father, and the com- edy roles are in the hands of Bernard | Gorcey and Ida Kramer, who as Mr. | and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, have carried their parts from the stage to the screen, LITTLE THEATER--“Youthful Ecstas; Camilla Horn, star of “The Tempest” and “Faust,” heads the large cast of “Youthful Ecstasy,” the new U. F. A. production which the Motion Picture Guild brings to the Little Theater next Sunday. Gustav Froelich of “Metro- | polis” fame, and Warwick Ward cf | “Variety” fame appear in support of Miss Horn. “Youthful Ecstasy,” de- scribed as a new sort of satire on the antics of the younger generation of today, was directed by Dr. George Asagaroff. While the film contains a regular the Latest Style 929GSLN.W. Est. 50 Yrs. love story, it also has a unique twist in that the affairs of the human beings in the story are satirized in several se- quences by insects that act like people! The plot, for instance, reveals humans enjoying themselves at a night club, and then shows beetles, ants and flies doing the same thing in a miniaturs cabaret. The insect sequences, me- chanically contrived by Louis Stare- witsch, are based on LaFontaine's fa- mous. fable, “The Ant and the Grass- ho_f_ger program will contain other un- usual films, including a beautiful drama filmed in natural color, “If Dreams Came True”: a Harold Lloyd comedy, and the usual house features. “Still more telegmms Jfor the United States Lines” THIs line must be taking everybodyin Amer- ica to Europe this winter.”— Not every- body, of course, but many travel-wise Amer- icans who want excellent food, real service,and American comforts at sea are booking passage on the Leviathan, sailing from NewYork Feb. 6. See your steam:bip agent at once, or wire to United States Lines OPERATING THE Leviathan, George Washington, America, Republic, Pres. Harding, and Pres. Roosevelt TO EUROPE 1027 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Because the producers of 45,000,000 tons of hard coal have pledged themselves to ship nothing but finest coal —better coal, cleaner coal, more carefully sized coal than ever before. Coal . called Cert-i-fide Anthracite because it is certified by the producers. 2. Because thousands of Cert-i-fide dealers have in turn raised their standards of service. Their service includes free furnace inspection and free instruction on furnace care. Their service men have been trained in schools run by combustion engineers. Your Cert-i-fide dealer stands ready to give this service to you. s Conl Con Cnlnl.fi&‘.hz N.mlxmtw-«-wh (Moot &isieg o JeddoHighland Coal Co. Hazle Brook Coal Con (General Coal Co.) Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Cov Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co National 7563 More than 8,000,000 families will be more comfortable this winter More than 8,000,000 homes will have better heat this winter. The reason is twofold: Ask your coal dealer about his service. And of course ask for Cert-i-fide Anthracite whenever you buy coal. Anthraeite (¥ -the unfailing fuel The undersigned companies pledge themselves to ship only Anthracite (hard coal) that measures up to highest standards. So they call their coal Cert-i-fide Anthracite. HARD COAL Nu.u.' v.u.yc.;afi.c. Madeira, Hill & Coy lorthumberland Mining Co.and St. Clair Coal! (Payne Coal Co, Ine) 35 PennsylvaniaCoal Co.and HillsideCoal & Iren Cos Price-Pancoast Coal Co. and West Ead Coal Goe (Dickson & Eddy) Racket Brook Coal Co. (The M. A. Scranton Coal Caw m&ulhd-c..-ldlv.&l“ Weston Dodson & Co., lne.